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Huge Annualized Returns Available On Microsoft Stock For High-Risk Options Traders

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theoptionspecialist.com

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Mon, Nov 29, 2021 01:00 PM

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11/29/2021 | --------------------------------------------------------------- With many growths stock

[The Option Specialist]( 11/29/2021 | [View in browser]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Huge Annualized Returns Available On Microsoft Stock For High-Risk Options Traders]( With many growths stocks tumbling recently, it's important to look for strong stocks when trying to find bullish options trades. The relative strength on Microsoft stock is strong enough to justify a short-term option trade. But while the annualized returns are impressive with the short duration, consider that there is also extra risk. The ratings on Microsoft (MSFT) are strong, with a Composite Rating of 98, an EPS Rating of 93 and a Relative Strength Rating of 90. The megacap hasn't had a problem continuing to perform. In fact, it's been the megacaps like Microsoft stock that have largely been propelling the indexes to highs, almost on their own. Previously, we've looked at bullish options trades of around one- to two-month durations. Some traders prefer trading short-term options. They have the potential to generate much higher gains on an annualized basis. So let's look at how to set up a bull put spread on Microsoft stock. [More...]( SPONSORED CONTENT [11-Hour Options: The Ultimate Income Trading System [Free eBook]]( In this eBook, Dave shows you exactly how he, and other traders, enjoy a 94.8% win-rate over the last 727 trades by focusing on high-probability trades. You're typically only in the trade for about 11 hours. And the goal is to make 4%, 5% or 6% on each trade (average has been 5.3%). 5.3% may not seem like a lot. But when you win 94.8% of the time, it adds up quickly! [CLICK HERE for instant access.]( [Reflections: The Beat Goes On - by David Sager]( U.S. Stocks closed 'mixed' on Friday, as investors shifted into the safety of the dollar and government bonds, this after fresh Covid-19 restrictions in Europe, hindering the Global Economy recovery. The broad U.S. eked out a gain this past week, propelled by strong retail earnings and more 'out-performance' by the Big Guys. Inflation looms, but has shown little sign of hurting results so far, and investors keep reaping their rewards. Despite inflation, earnings are 'calm' for stocks. [Read more...]( [3 Healthcare Stocks That Are Too Cheap to Ignore]( Although cases of COVID-19 in the U.S. have fallen to less than half of their numbers just two months ago, it's looking increasingly likely that there will be a long tail of demand for vaccines, boosters, and testing. Despite that, the market seems to be losing interest in COVID stocks in general. But that volatility can be a long-term investor's best friend. That's why when we asked three Fool.com contributors for stocks they thought were ridiculously cheap, COVID stocks dominated the discussion. For those willing to take a step back and see the big picture, BioNTech (NASDAQ:BNTX), Pfizer (NYSE:PFE), and Fulgent Genetics (NASDAQ:FLGT) are just too cheap to ignore. Here's why. [Article continues...]( [How to Organize Your Finances, Step by Step]( The average American should expect to live about 79 years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. If you're lucky, you're going to spend about one-third of that time sleeping. With the remaining time you have, the idea should be to spend as much of it as possible doing what you want to do and as little as possible doing what you have to do. How do you maximize leisure hours and minimize labor hours? Work smarter, not harder. [Click to continue reading this article...]( [Are Your Retirement Investments Too Diversified?]( Diversification is arguably the most crucial concept in finance. Ray Dalio, the founder of hedge fund giant Bridgewater Associates, famously calls it "the holy grail of investing". Harry Markowitz, the pioneer behind Modern Portfolio Theory, celebrates diversification as "the only free lunch in finance" -- the only way for investors to reduce portfolio risk without sacrificing return. While the importance of diversification is clear, its drawbacks are far less palpable -- and easy to miss. Is it truly a free lunch? Is it possible to have too much of a good thing -- and be over-diversified? Do you really need to own the entire market? Let's find out. [More here...]( SPONSORED CONTENT [65 Year Old Grandma Humiliates Wall Street's Top Traders...]( They laughed when this backwoods grandma taught herself how to trade options for income. But she's got the last laugh now... and she's sharing her #1 tip for FREE! [Click here for instant access...]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [The Option Specialist]( Send this to a Friend. [Click here.]( | Not a Subscriber Yet? [Click here.]( All content © 2021 The Option Specialist Neptune Ave, 300 Main Street #711, Madison, NJ 07940 USA Welcome to The Option Specialist, an e-mail service that replaces many of our previous alerts. We hope you enjoy it. If you do not wish to receive this email service, please [click here to unsubscribe](. | [Privacy Policy]( | [The Option Specialist website]() --------------------------------------------------------------- © Copyright 2021 The Option Specialist, All rights reserved. All content made available to you through our services are subject to and protected by copyright. Legal disclaimer: The Option Specialist is strictly a research publishing firm and much of the information we publish in email and our various websites are obtained from sources we believe to be reliable. You should know that accuracy can never be guaranteed. We do not design our content to meet your personal situation & you need to know we are absolutely not financial advisors and we never, under any circumstance give our users personalized advice. Every single opinion we express herein are those of the publisher and are subject to change without notice. Published content may become outdated and there is no obligation to update any such information. Sponsored emails like this in The Option Specialist or our other publications contain paid advertisements and don't necessarily endorse or recommend it to you or any investor. Neither the company nor our affiliates bear responsibility or control over the content of the advertisement and the product or service offered. Proceed at your own risk... If you wish to contact us, please do not reply to this message but instead e-mail us at support@theoptionspecialist.com. Replies to this message may not be read or responded to. 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